davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
Mr.. POWDERLY GROWS WEARY.
HIS REASONS FOR WANTING TO RESIGN
HEART TROUBLE BROUGHT oY nY ARDUoUs Toll
I'M mrAp OF IHE KNIGuIs

HEART TROUBLE BROUGHT OT ny ARDCOCs Toll
As THr HEAD oF THT KNIGHTS
I.ptlVAroIGs Nov 2L-E. +. GorI. n; this city. sec
rctary District Assembly No log Knights of Labor.
recently wrote o. General Master Workman PoTLcrly
urging him to reconsider his determination to retire
from the leadership OF the knights at the expiration OF
his present term Ic has just received response from
Mr Powdcrly In which say, that he d-cs not how
he can consistently reconsider hi, determination. In
speaking OF the abusc ~ himself u the newspapers and
the threats o: :impclchmcnt he says;
through ihi. clio nj u goou but ray OF sht made
fswayand that camc from FAR away Denver whore H. A.
- passed these rngn. resolutions indorslng course
aud cOndcmnng the Anarchist element which sought 70
prs.rate order to It's Own business lfct, Brother
could that the orler would stand more ehceriuy by
some other man than Il would stand by True,
never have had Ia find fault with thc oiiea! treat
mcnt have receiycd but where blows fall thick and
fast friendly hand of ntcrceson now and then cheers
the person when the blows are falling lbceve the
best service tina. can Ter the order IS 20 step
aside and allow other member do the work am
tryipgto TO- h.vc dcyooi years 10 the cause % labor
Ny lie Ia the service OF humanity has been one con
slant fight by night and day against The enemies OF
abor and tho clements oi discerl which opposed me
from within and without such a He has eu most
exciting one and has left mo with legacy which can
never part WITH In tho shape OF heart trouble hat may
do IL, work a. any moment co1ld not make such
subject matter FOR discussion IN iuy annual messas or
before tho General Assembly.
personal Interests social ties and the comforts oil
homo hav We been things OF the past with for years
long 10 be once free for today am OOuhd
by ties most nestimabc and ruci over by not one Du
5OOO 900 masters You can never know the strain uhicr
which have lived for years II would not he becoming
for me to sneak OF the financial sacrifice have made
for tho Order and FREQ To say. woII he Wiling 70
make the same sacrifice again. either OF health, wealth
or co a fort for the order Of tho knights OF Labor.
have for eight years Grand Master Workman strlve
AZ ,u.sly a. knew how better the condition OF my
felsw-incn by helping TO build up an organization
through which t-y would bo protected In thelr iBhs
That organization bult, but profans hands nave soe
laid upon IT, and men who gathered al Chlcigo ana
gave that hoste declaration to the world ala 50 Oy
bscaiso Anarchy could rule the order. do not
charge all those who attended tho meeting IN chicago
with being Anarchists but claim that tno Vhs' ih"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
ro srccEED GENERAL" SPIRKS.
REPORTED APPOINTMENT OF JUDGE rHlLllrS' OF
KANSAS CITY, TO BE HEAD OF The LAND

REPORTED APPOINTMENT OF JUDGE PlilLLirS' OF
KANSAS CITY, TO BE HEAD OF The LAND
OFFICE.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 2i-The journal prlhts statement
t,fov announcing tho appointment OF Judge Johh T.
ph,Iin, of Kansas city rs Commissioner OF tho Gen
ral Land onlce to succeed General sparks Judge Phi-
lima ia an interview said last night
"Ihaye received no Information whatever tlat s"eu
an onnoiutment has been made; II 1t has 1t Is sur
prise" , .,,. o,rr, q,
Judge Phillips is the presiding Judge OF the Court oi
,,eaIs Of this city lie native OF Missouri having
hs., born I'm Boone County IN 1884 lie read law uoer
Iohn n clark sr In Fayette County and aHerw"u
~ a., ,ractics OF law at Georgetown. lie was a
member OF the Federal Convention of Missouri 1861
md served throughout the war as OF
cavalry in tho Union Army He was dossase elsctsS
I,nratic National Convention Or lSoo ana AS eiec'eu
~ the XTivth and XLvIth Congrssses r,,a 10 u.
W toT ,ith Mr. Lamar w the Congressional NohIIltso
h,H the IIayesItden eecuon III Soutn
Carsiina I'm 1883 he was appointed me. ,.g
Srnnne Court Comm aud IN 1850 was aPP''u'ou
M snltc,no rnar Crttcnden the siico he now hoIde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
market. s,ockmen planning to rcplcn!sh thc,r
and will large numbers oI catlIe
driven into Monta' md Western Dakota.
FLEEING NEGROES KILLED.
THE HURTS OF TWO WHITE MEN AvENGEI
MANY CoLORFD MEN PUNISHED WITH DEATH FOR
THE CRIMES OF A FEW IN LAFoURCHE PARISH,
LOUISIANA.
GBY rELsGRAPI TO THE TRIBUNE ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
NEwORLEANs, Nov 24-A.nong the negroes Kill ed In
Thlbodeaux yesterday old colored woman nearly
blind who was struck by stray bullet The ball passed
through her body nfcting wound from which she died
to-day. II appears that the men killed were shot whle
fleeing the Large numbers Of colored people
who had been eviced from the plantation quarters on
their refusal work had taken refuge in the town In un
occupied houses. After the shooting the outskirts OF
the village In which German and Molaison were
wounded tho white from house TO house occu
pied by the negroes looking for armed men and drove
them FORTH and In these proceedings the men were
killed. 1t Is stated that only six men were killed ani
four five wounded one OF the wounded men died to-
day The town had guarded by white men for sew
eral nights IN anticipation OF an attack. Many sugar
houses had been fired into. and tho leaders OF tho
negroes had gathered about them awess set OF men,
aud constantly INDUCED In threats. When the trouble
came these leaders not on the ground
After the riot "a call made upon Governor McEnery
for militia and ne Immediately ordered body OF state
troops to the The soldiers reached Thoodeaux
today The and ncghborhood have been deserted
by the coorcd people. and trains from 5hriever' tho
nearest railroad station. filled with refugees To-
day Many OF them TO this city, but most or them
refuse to talk OF the affair Those who do make state
mens give rambling accounts They that the hrst
shot was fred OH the tickets from ambush and that tho
killing OF the negroes followed The six men killed In
the movement against the houses occupied by colored
people did not constitute the entire list Of dead Ten
bodies have been found, and Just how many were Killed
Is not known for some doubt lost their lives In the
eiair the outpost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
SUFFERING on THE LAKES.
LEAVING A WRECKED VESSEL IN A STORM

THE SAILORS LOST THEIR wAY-ALM0sT FROZEN 10
DEATH-A CREW RESCUED BY LIFE-sAvERs.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2t-The schooner Alice craig, Iadeh
with camp supplies. Monday night was driven ashore
near bayfield,. Wis, and went TO pieces The crew es-
capped In yawl and landed IN dense forest DliHd
ing ragin. and the GREY lost their way
After wandering about in the woods fer hours with ther
clothing covered with ice and almost perishias from co
and hunger tho crew. with the exception OF Captain
Bunker reached bayfield, aad reported that the captain
had lais down in the snow to die resculng party
after long search found the captain. He was inscn
sibe and his limbs were badly frozen
The schooner Halsed, coal laden, for chicago, went
the fog of Glencoe Ill. on Tuesday night She
wa, discovered this morning and the Evanston e-sav-
ing crew were sent for. The n'esayors reached
the scene OF tho wreck at ll:30 a. M The
surf boat launched whom tremendous
breaker struck knocking overheard Captain Lawson
and carrying away two oars Captain Lawson disap-
peared under the boat and up on tho other side
IIo WAS pulled into the boat again considerable DIFF
nculty unlnurcd Ihc beat. half full OF water, was
headed for tho beach. where she was pulled up and
ballad out. Captain lawson. although 6enumbed Win
cold entered tho boat. launched seconi uhe'
Again tho boat battcd with the hugo breakers
reaching the schooner Without further accident
excepting the breaking OF tho steering ear Two
rtp. ware made In sur; boat ami the crew 81 the
schooner safely landed the beach me schooh
err crew for their Thanksgiving alnhe
aud took tho afternoon train for Chicago Inc iisls'ei
left Buffalo Novenbcr ID AMI has encountered he.Ey
weather ever since She was eom'nnrded oy NHP'"in
John 20 lock and had "A cargo Of go tons OF coal
The schooner T. ~tevenson OF ohitso 10y & i,rSer
Tuesday morning for chicago, loaded Win Iuuofi &
The struck her last night near hehosnd niu io
was driven In tue gallo untii sue strek to ua. va ni
south Chicago Tho waves dashed over the v.'set anu
captain and crew climbed into the rigglns tHt ST.
nailed FOR help The lilo saving crew reached the scene
at a. 10 day and rescued captain Chaph
aud 4 Ot three HcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
4 PnlSE or yhGRo DlSfRAACHISEMENE
REGIS rE8ING VOTERS WRONG IN ArLANrA-Cf-
SETTING RACE PRrJCDICEs OF Tue WHITES.

REGIS rEaING VOTERS WRONG ~ ATLANrA-CP-
SETTING RACE PRrJCDICEs OF THE WHITES.
ATLANTA Nov. 2i tSpecidb.-Tho ProAbiiionlsts held
their last grand rally TO night, preparatory to tho
election which takes place on saturday. Tomorrow
night the "Antis7 viii hold thriI final rally. Tho
bitterness Of the campaign is without precedent Yes
tcrday and to day the registrars have been revising
the list ~ voters, and astounding frauds have bcoh
brought to light Tho County Commission has
" Dryr majority. The Commission appointed Diy
registrars and these officers have misplaced the names
of hundreds of Anti voters TO dSfranchise them
t,r tho election Tho dlcovcry has madc tho Ants
wrathfnl and the probability IS that unless soiho
mean, is found by which the right to vote can be re-
stored 70 those thus deprived Of It, there VIII DC
serious trouble at the polls. Tho colorcd people, VIII"
arc urincLally Wet" DISTINGUISHED by the Drys'
who assume that nearly all coorrd voters are unLar-
dorcd coEl:cs and guilty generally of perjury ana
urJr,d crimes In the scramble over this question
tbe democracy In this city is demorazed. senator
coioutt parndcs arm In arm with the negro, Bishop
r,rncr White women are coffee and re-
thmcnts 10 voters regardless of color and are now
,ring tbc Town for the turkey remnants of lhanhS-
giving Day So prominent has this feature oil inc
Campaign become that Tho IHluhc'' Oh hohc' IT,
~ Tho Prohibition problem may be hard one Tor
she VIII bc called on ere Ihh 10
Mia a dc,urr and moro significant one. Tho negro
viii soon lie pulling the dOOr-bcl Ol hct ""S' "''
cratic residences , 81, ,,,r,y
III, wedge has now been Inserted. and ne party
tceu, now prevailing is bound to make tSrli pl' /"
thr polltlcaI campaigns OF the coming Se''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

very much, Mr. Gabriel but II assisted would he
pletely ruined here" This shows the strong feeling
existing
captain Bauset OF the 65th appeared to-day to be In
high spirits and proclaimed himself the avenger of
prosecuted race MI Sheppard is willing retract the
nbe and pay all costs date, but the officers of the
Soth whose Ire is up. will let him of with this
oheppsrd they say, will have to pay Judgment
IN endeavors To bring him to Montreal and publish In
tbe press II Ontario and Quebec reracton which he
VIII declare that his accusations false"
Ihe costs Will amount 10 about 81 300 and this with the
judgment Will make $500, which he is unable to pay,
us he is ruined financially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
PUTTING THE BALL IN PLAY.

Every man in each rush line bent forward watching
his opponents movements like tiger with claws cub
oG when Harry Beecher and Corbn In the Yale rush
,.nc drew nearer to each other Corbn looked like
gosd-naured giant and Beechcr about large enough to
make him good sized mouthft. But Beecher was
the man Harvard afraid Of He can squirm
through anything. Suddenly Corbin touched the ball
back TO Bcccher and the little fellow dartcd forward
Ike palc streak Of sunshine at Harvards big rush
ers Then tho excitement broke out with renewed
violence, for the great gamo had begun. Beecher
made short distance for Yale and was soon the under
man In the pyramd. Yale uproarous with de-
i,ght In see iIsccher gain ground, while Harvard was
deirous With Joy at the way her men stopped beeener %
~ ,yas Yae's ball and Gil was the next victim for
nvramid He plunged into the Harvard rush hnS
ike bull into china shop, In spite Oh tIe ~ oo't Ir U
his neck hut there were big crew men III the @ lal
yard ru sh line and he went under after sahs mo,v @
distance for Yale. Freshman Graves thcn u'o" w
anu vsir % wsS now on HarvaIds twenty i've yaH Lne
ana cxoateunent could hardly be roped IN. 1"0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
CATTLE LOSSES COMPARATIVELY SMALL.


ST. PAUI Nov "a Especial. D.-The widely circua''u o
ports Of the losses cattle Montana last winter were
snch a 10 conway the idea that there would be heavy
falling off in the 1.-Two stock traffic this fall The conci-
sion however Is net warranted by the facts Norherh
Pacific has hauled East from Montana ana western
Dakota this season ~ head Of beef cattle against
80 $50 In 1886, a decrease OF only $500 mead Last
year $50 head OF cattle we're 'hppea has' run
no,on 1.rrtory but oil account Of tho coast demand
b,inc greater this year. shipped so that the
shortage from Montana ana Western Dakota Is only
900 head Tho total number shipped by the Nerthern
Pacific was GAS head against head last year.
decrease Of $685. These figures show decrease IN
Judges had esna ated at fast oO per con
h anita Of me lsssss Of last winter and the doonns 'as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
NEV IE4DDR TOH RTIIISIS

CuIcAGO Nov. 2i-Accordng 10 aa interview with an
unnamed Anarchist published here today there is a
movement OH loot the principal cities throughout the
country to re-orsaniLc tho followers oI spies ara IA"
,on. Tho leading spirit Is TO be Lou Ncreck, OF
u,,icb who Will be brought from Germany to Amer
Tea for tho purpose OF assuming direction OF
the undertaking 1t IA hintod that when the project Is
natured dynamite throwing will he begun on gigantic
ecnlc Vcreck born about thirty three years ago
At Herln and f. the OF the German actress Neicck
Of the Royal Theatre. II Is runcrcd that The nerhhn
mppror Is his father This report IL apparently pa7ed
mainly OH NicIccks personal appearance ana tue
4ecrecy which has b.en maintained cOsooIAhS MS emu
hood Vrreck has long been prominent as SOCIALIST
rnder and AS "A lawyer journalist and member OF the
Reichstag. HIS wife Is an American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
LrHoGRApHERs FORMING AN ASSOCIATION

LITHOGRAPHERS FORMING AN ASSOCIATION.
CHICAGO, Nov. ~ a number OF the employing htho-
graphers met yesterday for the purpose OF forming an
organization similar to tho Typothet@ About thirty
gentlemen present, including DELEGATIONS from ST.
Louis and Milwaukee After full discussion OF the pro-
iect 10 form An association In Chicago and whe 1t was
admitted that no trouble to be apprehended from
prospecye striking wsrkmen. 1t was deemed advisable
kind OF organization "hich WOMB ehnno
Tho cplover, To stand esether OF trouble Tho
81 Louis delegation explained the general plan OF local
these organizations In every large city In the Uhlted
states and an er these duly formed to create Ma
a,socIasn In which all local branches wonld be
fully sented. Committees were appointed 70 df@1
y constitution aud csds OF by laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

DAVID SCOTT PROBABLY DROWNED HIMSELF
Jonn g. scott. OF Toronto. arrived yesterday nj thc
Astor House lie brother OF David Scott OF thc hrh
,f Vernon Bros & Co.. who disappeared about month
ago. and Is supposed TO have csminitted suicide al
Niagara Falls j. g. scstt. since his last visit la Ne"
York has searched for traces OF his brother llcr
ported that tho which said that avld Seot hn
bren seen Cathorines Ont proved 10 be aDsolte
false on Investigation. At Niagara Falls he iouhh
In his brother had acted In irresponsible hahhcr'
Among other he had that of being pur-
sued as a murderer fer having blown up lot oil wofkh9
men This * looked upon As SNOW
tuS That tho ever the Dollcr
eIplosion ut tho Paterson mills OF the lyahhos
Pancr Company drove David Scott TO suicide. D. q.
scstt also asceriusd that his brother had purchased
number bags .! shot his hotel and conciudos
thcrerom that his brother weighed down his body with
ihe lad ~ rise from tho bottom after Jusphe
into the Niagara RIVER Mr. Scott Is hero 10 Look after
his brothers estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
corIoUs RIISs ~ THE CENIRAL UESE
4 WELCOME powNporR BKEAKs Tue DKorrH-

A WELCOME pOwNPoUR BREAks TIE DKoCIIi-
FoRi 81 FI.ES PIT orr.
CoIrmBrs OHIO Nov - CSle-iab. Ohio people day
cclcbrai oil Thanksgiving under peculiar circumstances
For weeks and month. there has boon no rain. The
farmers were grumbng, fences aId forests have been
burning and q general despair resulted from the
droutn but last night the rain came and
for twenty-tour hours there has been n
sisady fal which promises much good not only 10 the
farmers but to eycryboiy Tie scarcity o. water has
ivcn rise 10 an epidemic o. Uphold fever and the ply
ician. have attributed the disease % mpIre water,
especially in the ciues. Tho rain comes double
prevented tho shipment Of coal and lncr, ascd
lts price to the poor Tho miner, IN tho honon-
gahcla Valley are also suffering. because for months
The hargcs havs awaiting supply OF water sum
cIent consiazt depth o. MOI es' th.h -'A
eet OF would avoid all such situations a. lhh 40"
existing and worth untold millions 10 INC h'"O'''H-'
Onto.
CHICAGO nov. 2i.-Dspatches from various parts OF
southern Illinois report the breaking of the ave months
lroutn b. copous rains The rains putting out the
forest ro which have been raging Tor several days ana
loin, a great deal Of damage. A. Champaign Sudden
r.,kius ont OF "A stream 0i excellent water IN q level
Held OF pnrchcd land brought great relief 10 inc farmers
Nno damned up The water ana h'ncd y away 70 ,n.'
hor The appearance OF The water siier 'irh terri
Die ,lIouih j, regarded Is remarkable pfeuoih"i'n
MIMIIii-, Tcun SOY 2L-I;cport- from the urfoind'
ing country indicate a general hcaNy ranih4' ana
uucncnIns OF the forest hrc-
prf,prEG Nov IA steady rain all day -laldcnci
the hearts the coal operators and miner, alonG the
Msnongahe'a Rive and ave Tone"9d hoics o. a re" -.
OF the eight million bushels OF coal lyng IN tho
hafb and pools. There have been no -hpn'hs
the lower ports since June and tho mines nave 1ceh
OF scarcity U crdit. a tic bsts nc
.ng loaded. Tie enforced ldens-s has caused ssa sur
ferins among The 5000 miners IN TIE valley ana I"sc
n.mbcrs have gone 10 other hclds IN quest u employ
mCut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
FISHERIES AND RECIPROCITY.

ArToRNEY-GEHERAL LONGLEY's OPINION On Ihh
CANADIAN CASE.
TORONTO, Nov. 2a-Mr Longey Attorney General OF
Nova Scotia in letter to The Mail regarding the fish
cries Commission says he has good grounds for believing
that the Canadian Washington s to be suoordi
mated 10 the interests OF the British exporter on the one
hand and TO those Canadian manufacturer on the
other ,,,,
WARKwoprU Ont Nov 24-At mass meeting held
here today resolution wac passed in favor OF unre-
stricted reciprocity with tho United States ana Or
Mallery, a Commercial Unionist was nonnatcI 10 op
pose the Conservative candidate In the coming election
for the House OF Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
BPrT4L yEGLFCT or LDREN.

Patrick O'Hnre, n blacksmith who lives at No -
South Flftave was arrested last evening by Oilcer
MurdocK OF the Mercer Street Station. Mr kuck'
O'Hare's landlord, was the complainant and charger
him with cruelty his children. OIare has two chi.,
dren both young boys and since ho has quit WORK apo
three weeks ago he has been drunk all the time ana
failed TO provide the boys with food He sold his owl
and the boys clothing for money TO buy rum wlth ana ~
the ueiVhbors had fed the boys they would nave
stei we'd long IA they are IN pable eona
tion bcing weak emacatcd and sick. They hhd Soot
meal at the station house and ats like famshed wolves
rney will be turned 10 the sooety for the ffc'en
ton OF Cruelty to Children to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
EDITOR SHEPPARD IN THEIR CLUTCHES.
-. .u1r1 IN Tie nnI Id GILL AND THEY ARE GO

IIE LIDKLTED
ING TO MAKE HIM SUFFER FOR IT.
MoxrRrAI Nov "a (Specdl.-The excitement regard
ing the libel published in The Toronto Nees some TWO
oo concerning the conduct OF officers OF the G5th
Trench Canadian Battalion during the. Northwest
Rebellion and which has been the cause OF sood dea
Of feelng between citizens OF MontFeai ana iorono
has been revived by the reappe"rance mere Oh aunu
sbcnpard until recently the proprietor Of The Nees,
to answer charges that may be made against him. The
Sheriff had great difficulty In finding Mr. Sheppard IN
Toronto None Of lis brother officers in that city woua
hs,p him. each remsrtine, would like 10 obgs you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
ryrrTJJyG THE CHlPIy STA TIE

srRrNGFlELp, Mass. Nov. 2L-The Puritan statue
erected IN stearnss Park in this city in homer OF Deacon
Samuel Chspia. Of ths first settlers Of Springfield,
was unveiled and presented to tho city to-day with sim
pie exercises The statue ordered by tho late Chester
W Chaplin president OF the Boston and Albany Railroad,
about five years ago and the gift planned by him has
been finished under the direction OF his son. Chester W.
Chaplin, Of Nsw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
,rrroW FEVER IN FLORIDA.

I,cxsoyyIILE Fla Nov 24.-Two returned refugees
and tvo children were attacked by yellow fever at
T.mna vesteriay There was one death. Dr. Wall
The Times nionr to warn refugees noo
IN return TN notified to do So which will DO as soon
tho nresent cases terminate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
aa.,rsrox ON Tile CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.

Cu,rrAyooGA Nov. GA collision occurred last
u,hht ON tho Cincinnati Southern Railroad at Ncmo'
five miles north of this city, between two reght
rains I'm which a fireman, Benjamin COCK was IN
stantly killed aud George femmng was hur' 50 'ha'
r., d,od this morning Engineer Hollenhack was badly
tod about the feet and legs by escaping steam, ana
Conductor watson badly hurt The road was NOT nor
cleared until IL O'Clock this morning ScNen cars "eFo
,aJIv wrecked and both engines demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
THE PRINCE WALKING AND DRIVING.

ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF A BACILLUS SUSPECTED OF
CAUSING CANCER
BERLIN, Nov. 24.-Thc weather fine at San Reno
to-day and the Crown Prince took both a drive and
walk lie looked well and appeared TO enjoy the eIer
else.
The KreuI Zetmg says that Or. scheucrlin in the
course of experiments in the clinical department OF the
Charity Hospital discovered bacillus the existence OF
which has long been suspected to he the OF cancer
LONDON, Nov. "a The Lancet has authority Tor the
statement that Dr. Mackenzie has received highly sat
lsfactory report IA to the OF the condition Oi
Crown Prince Frederick William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
MR. MANDGVILLE PUTS ON THE STRIPES.
MR.. oBkIEN CAN'T SLEEP AND THE NATIoNALIsTs
sYMPATIIlZE WITH HIM.

DUBLIN, Nov 24.-Mr. Vaudeville pu; on the prison
garb in the Tullanore Jail to-day.
Mr. O'Brien is suffering from insomnia. crowded
meeting under the auspices OF the National League WAS
held today I'm Leinser Hall 10 protest against the treat
to which he has been subjected. The Lord Mayor
presided and many English. Scotch and Irish members
Of Parliament were the platform. Letters Of sym
pahy from ArchbishOps and others were read. Mr.
Healy. NJ p proposed the leading motion. Mr. Davitt
also spoke. The resolutions carried amid great
cuthusiagm.